Ed Carriere and Dale Croes have been working with the U of Washington Burke Museum to replicate 2,000 year old waterlogged archaeological basketry found in the early 1960s from along the Snoqualmie River near Seattle. Ed Carriere learned old style split cedar limb/root clam basket making from his Great Grandmother, Julia Jacobs, who raised him. Eds goal has always been to go back as many generations in his family to master their work. As a wet site archaeologist specializing in ancient basketry on the Northwest Coast, Dale Croes works from the other direction, deep-time, statistically linking ancient basketry styles from throughout the region to the present. Dale had a brilliant idea while re-assessing the 2,000 year old basketry collection from the Snoqualmie River site, asking Ed to try replicating these baskets that statistically linked through 100 generations from this site through 1,200, 750, and 500 year old Salish Sea wet site basketry to his Great Grandmothers old style in an approach we call Generationally-linked archaeology. Local Native weavers and anthropologists applaud this work and last summer they shared their work with the Indigenous Ainu on Hokkaido, Japan, and with archaeologist at the Wetland Archaeology Research Project (WARP) conference in Bradford, England.